davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
MURDERoUs yoLLEYs.
Testimony Concerning the Late Riot at
mitchelstown.

DUBLIN, September 20th-At Mitchels-
town yesterday the Coroner resumed his in
quest over the bodies of the slain during
the recent conflict between the police and
people. Sergeant Keirwin of the Constab-
uiary, deposed that buckshot was fired
from the barracks windows to defend the
policemen who were endeavoring to get into
barracks to escape the stones. When the
police reached the barracks door they could
not get IN, the door being locked. He then
ordered the firing. After two rounds of
buckshot, there was one round of<tall cart
ridges fred.
Timothy Harrington, NJ. P, who was
present, denounced the witness as a 1nur-
derer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
PLAYING INDIAN.
Arizona Soldiers Chasing One Another
Over the Country.

IcopyigH 1887, by the California Associctef Pressl
Benson. September 2Oth.-General Miles
has inaugCrated a series of movements
among the troops in this territory for the
purpose of keeping them III readiness in
the event of another Indian outbreak. and
to give them more thorough knowledge
OF the country and methods of Indian war
fare. A party of twenty soldiers left Fort
Huachuca few days ago, who will proceed
northeast until they reach Fort Apache.
some $50 miles from here. They are well
mounted, and their horses loaded as lightly
as possible, so that they may cover a long
distance in day without fatigue. Troops
from all military posts in southern Arizona
will join in the pursuit and endeavor to
capture the party before they reach Fort
Apache. The pursued will have one davis
start OF their pursue1s, and will procure
supplies on their route. If the raiding
party is not captured before reaching the
point indicated, the troops will return in
The same order and endeavor to capture the
party before reaching Fort Huachuca.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
Union Makes Vigorous Speech to tho
Limerick Nationalists.


Limerick Nationalists.
LIMERICK, September 20th.-John Dillon
presided at a great meeting held in the
Limerick Town Hall, to-day, under the
auspices of the National League. The
hall was crowded. Dillon made the speech
OF the day, and dwelt at length on the case
OF editor OfBrien, of United ireland. Dillon
said that O'Brien would doubtless be con-
demned as felon; but, if so ne would
have the sympathy of the whole civilized
world. The Government must not. Dillon
continued, think they can crush the League
by any such means as those resorted 10 in
the prosecution of O'Brien. Each arrest of
that KIND would add but fresh courage and
spirit to the people of Ireland in their
struggle for home rule, and increase the
gulf OF separation between the landlords
and the populace, and put new fuel into
the fire now burning. The people of the
United States of America, Dillon declared,
were now back of the great Irish home
rule movement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
SHORT OF CASH.
Tho Administration Causes a strinsency
in Money.

Tho Administration Causes strineency
in Money.
lCopyg, 1857, 6y ne California Associated Prcssl
New YoRK, September 20th.-[Special.
The Mail and Express says editorially
There is no doubt that money is very
scarce in New York and that the financial
situation is grave. There is also no doubt
that the trouble is not due to natural
causes. Business would be in an unusually
healthy condition We're there sufficient
money in the banks and other loaning
agencies, but the report is-and we have no
doubt it is true-that the moneyed institu-
tons are not possessed of funds to meet the
demand. The theory that the banks have
suddenly become conservative, and have,
within few weeks acquired suspicion of
the prudence Of borrowers, IS preposterous.
The money is not withheld by the banks
it is simply not here for loaning purposes.
The true reason for the present stringency
is the withdrawal of millions of money by
the Government"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
AssOCIATION GAMTs.
lively TIMEs.
A Footraoe Fake in England Causes
Disastrous Riot

LONDON. September 20th.-Neither Gent
nor Hutchins, who were extensively ad-
vertised to run a 120-yard footrace at Lille
Bridge yesterday for the championship of
the world and f200, appeared on the track at
all. Thousands of spectators took revenge
in a riot, and they attacked the fences,
railings and buildings on the grounds, and
burned several OF The latter to the ground
They looted the liquor saloons in the
vicinity, and bombarded the windows and
policemen and firemen with full and
empty bottles. After holding possession
for three hours the mob was dispersed,
when the police, strongly reinforced, ar
rested a number of the rioters. The dam
AGE is enormous.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
is 1T FREE SPEECH,
Or the Unbridled License of the Outlaw
and ReyolutionIst2

and Revo1utionist?
New YORK, September 20th-The hero
of last nights meeting of Anarchists and
Socialists at Cooper Union was Herr Most.
" Friends and brother Anarchists" i" said he.
" is it unlawful to have free speech in this
country? What are these men guilty of?
Are they thieves or murderers ?" [Cries of
f." No, no."l They fought against the
numbering police and robbing capitalists.
Seven policemen were killed, and they
want seven of our brothels' hves-a life for
a life. You cannot allow that hanging to
take place. Arm yourselves, and for
every drop of blood that is spilled from our
friends let it cost human life.
am not alone an Anarchist, but also a
Reyolutionist. The capitalist shall be the
first to suffer. No one shall escape his Just
doom-the twelve jurors, the Judges and
detectives. The spies sleep far sounder at
present; let them beware wild wells and
cheers from the crowd.l The time is ap-
preaching when We will be forced to use
firearms; it must come, so be prepared.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
OREGON.
The Stanford Reception-Congratula
for Willard.

ICopygt, 1857, by The California Associated Press,
PORTLAND, September 20th. - At the
Board OF Trade meeting to-day a committee
of five was appointed to arrange for the
reception to Senator Stanford and party.
Masonic Hall has been secured. The date
of the reception will depend on the Sen
ator's movements.
The Board instructed the President and
Secretary to write to Henry Willard, con-
graduating him on having secured a Di-
rectorship in the Northern Pacific, and
assuring him of the hearty cooperation
and good will Of the Portland business
community.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
Cremated hz ELECTRICITY.

1CopyIgh, 1857, By the California associated Pressl
New York, September 20th.-[Speciall /
The Mad aud Express reports a movement
on foot looking TO the erection of new
crematorY wherein bodies are to be in
oinerated by electricity. The electrical
crematory is the invention of Sicilian
Heat is generated by dynamo of pattern
similar to that used in the incandescent
aloctrin i0bt s-SfaD,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21

la bediam of cheers. l warn them not to
take The lives of our martyrs in Chicago.
demand that they be safely set free. Let
there be social revolution"
Editor Shevitch and others made speeches
of a similar character.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21

WASHINGTON, September 20th.-Collec-
tons from internal revenue during July
and August aggregated Sl2O $50. .0360an in
crease Of 81 ,607 .290 as compared with the
first two months of the last fiscal year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
BERNARD w. FLAGG.

---lEAtHtR DF-----
Piano, Organ, Guitar and Flute, Chorus
Singing and Singing at Sight.
DROF. FLAGG Is A GRADUATE OF HAIR
[ ward University, studied music there and
at the New England Conservatory. Best of ref
erenees. Headquarters at Cooper Music Store
s71p1mnWES
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
A Workman Injured.

Copyright, 1857. by tse California Associated Press
ALBANY, September 20th.-Frank Nor
rill, while working on the Oregon Pacific
Railroad bridge across the Santiam river,
seven miles east OF the city, to-day fell a
distance of twenty feet. He will probably
recover
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
Not for California Parties.
Icopy7ga. 1887, by the California Aasoe;atod Press.

ICop1gk, ISL, 5y te ualuoT7lla Assoc3dloa ITes5.
New YORK, September 20th.-[Special i
Among the Wall street gossip printed here
is the following Dow, Jones Il Co. quoted
Harvey Fiske & Sons as saying: " We have
not sold any bonds for account of Califor-
MIA parties nor have we shipped any gold
there All the money received by us for
bonds sold to the Government last week
has gone into New York banks
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
SACRAMENTO, MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2l 1887

hundred Grand Army people in thirteen
coaches, in three sections, accompanied by
band left for st. Louis this afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
CANADA.

Forty Marines Injured by An Explosion
a War-Ship.
HALIFAX, September 20th.-The British
war-ship Bellerophon, carrying the flag of
Admiral Lyon. and which was ordered to
the Newfoundland fishing waters, has ar
rived here and placed in the hospital thir-
teen men seriously injured by an explosion
of rockets while in Quebec. Twenty seven
others were also injured, but not so
seriously.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
GOOD BALL.
Van Haltren Twiris tho Senators Clear
"Out of Their Boots"

CHICAGO, September 29th-The White
Stockings again whitewashed the Senators
this afternoon in a well-played game. Van
Haltren's work was very fine Tebeau,
the new third baseman from Denver, did
fairly well for first day. Chicago
5 Washington O.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
Sew RaiIwav Proiects.
fcorriall. IS. bu te Celifornia 10000 IL

[copgi, 1887, by e California .sssocia;ee, Pres.
New YORK, September 2Oth.-[Special. /
1t is reported that the Canadian Pacific
Railway IS to enter Detroit over line which
the Detroit, Essex and Lake Erie COMPANY
is 10 build from London Ont, to Detroit, q
distance of q little over 100 miles.
II is reported here that the Montana Cen
tral Railroad, which will soon reach Helena.
will be extended to the Pacific coast during
.the next two or three years, but the route is
not decided upon.
Sovereign Grand Lodge.
DENVER, September 20th.-The business
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows to-day was OF routine character and
Of little or no importance to the public.
After the calling of the jurisdictions the
remainder Of the session was occupied in
the consideration of the report of the Com
mittee on Appeal.
On His Old Stamping Ground.
WASHINGTON, September 20th.-Special ]
Judge Gibson, of Oakland, is in the city.
He was formerly clerk in the General
Land Office in this city, and is graduate
of Columbia Law College, and is revisiting
the scenes of his youth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
EngIaud's Mammoth warsh,p.

LONDON, September 2oth.-The Trafalgar,
the largest ironclad ever constructed. was
successfully launched yesterday at Ports
mouth. The vessel is of II $40 tons and of
1900 horsepower. She is to carry twelve
guns, four of sixty-seven and eight of
forty tons. Her side armor is twenty
inches thick.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
Advice TO Irish Landlords.

LONDON, September 2Oth.-Baron Monck
(Liberal), one of the Lord Justices of Ire
land and Fourth Land Commissioner, ad-
yises the landlords of Ireland to follow
Archbishop Walsh's advice and hold con-
ferences with view to reaching better re-
lations on the question OF rents.
to nm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
GIANTS HANDY WITH THE STICK.

PITTsBURG, September 2Oth--pittsburg
batted Wech very hard in the first three
innings to-day, and had the game well in
hand, but they lost in the third inning
through pad fielding of Miller, Smith and
Carroll. Grant played a strong game in the
field, and was quite handy with the stick
Score-New York G, Pittsburg 5.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
WORKING PEOPLE

ARE often in that most wretched state of
being, really too sick TO work. but SO
situated that they cannot afford TO lose
the time it requires to take medicine
and get well. Loss of time means loss
OF money. Medicine is needed to IN
yigorate. regulate and tone the system.
But many medicines make half sick
people wholly sick, and time and rnoney,
are lost in getting well after taking
them.
The Liver is the cause of nearly ell
bodily ailments, such as
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Headache,
Sour Stomach, Biliousness,
Collie, Low Spirits, Kidney Affections.

And medicine like Simmons Liver Reg.
ulator, that viii remove and cure these
disorders without causing loss of time,
and strengthen ana build up the worn
out body even while the person is at
work is certainly boon TO working
people.
REV. +. 6. WILDER. Princeton n. j., says: "
find nothing helps 50 much to keep me in work
ing condition as Simmons Liver Regulator"
o6-lp1yMWF&w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
Accident to an Ocean Steamer.

LONDON, September 20th-The Ham
burg-American line steamer Gellert, from
New York September Sth for Hamburg,
lost two of her propeller blades on Friday.
Her mails and passengers for the continent
were landed at Plymouth. The steamer
will proceed to Cherborrp.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
WHOLE NO. 1886
FOREIGN TOPICS.
FORTY MEN INJURED ON AN ENG.
LISH WARSHIP.
Dillon at Limrick-An English Scan.
dal-A Riot-Great Ironclad
Launched-Etc.
IRISH SPIRIT.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHx REcoaD-uN!oS.l I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
THE LEADERS AGAIN DowykD.

DETROIT, September 20th.-Rowe's wild
throw to first of Fogarty's grounder, after
two men were ous, and singles BY Mulvey,
Ferguson and Farrer gave the visitors their
only runs, but they were enough to win the
game. Dunlap covered second for the first
time since his injury, and played a. brilliant
game. Irwin did the best work for the
visitors. re-Philadelphia ), Detroit 2.
HoosIERs WIN BY NOSE.
INDIANAPoLIs September 20th. - The
home team made but three errors TODAY to
their opponents seven, but they were of
the most costly kind. Score-Boston I,
Indianapolis G.
ASSOCIATION GAMEs.
ALTIMoRE-Baitimore 6, Brooklyn 8.
NEW YoRK-Metropolitans II, Ath-
letics 5.
Observation-Disclosures 4, Louisville 2.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21

LONDON, September 20th.-Col. Hughes
Hallett says the statements of the PaH
MaH Gazette, charging him with liaison
with his stepdaughter are grossly untrue.
1t IS stated that the Miss Selwyn mentioned
by the Gazette was the daughter of Lady
Selwyn. whereas, the late wife of Colonel
Hughes Hallett was second Lady Selwyn.
The Gazette asssils him under the supposi-
ton that he seduced his stepdaughter and
demands that he be dismissed from the
army, vacate his seat in the House. et2.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-21
Another schnaebIe in Trouble.

METZ, September 2Qth.-The son Of NJ.
Schnaeble, the French Commissioner, who
was arrested last April, has been arrested
and imprisoned by the authorities for cross
ing the frontier near Chemnot and affixing
reasonable placard, bearing the tri-color
OF France upon a tree by the roadside.
Young Schnaeble is sixteen years old.
80
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
THE CAR BUILDERS.
Subjects for Discussion at the
Minneapolis Convention.

Subjects for Discussion at the
Minneapolis Convention.
At the annual convention of the Mas
ter Car Builders convention of America,
which begins at Minneapolis June IA,
the following subjects will be discussed:
l. Standards and appliances for the safety
of train men.
2. British and continental practice in mat
tiers of interest to the Master Car Builders
association.
g. Automatic freight car brakes.
T. The comparative advantage of the two
methods of constructing feeieht cars, with
and without platform timbers or end sills
projecting from the end of the car.
3. Maximum outside dimensions Of freight
cars.
+. Standard drawge for automatic
couplers.
z. Appliances to prevent the slipping of
wheels, both passenger and freight.
8. Standard freight car truck and axle for
cars of $4,000 pounds capacity.
9. Standard sizes of lumber for freight
cars.
10. The best form and construction of car
roofs
The revision of "rhe Rules Governing the
Condition of, and Repairs TO Freight Cars
for the Interchange of Traffic" will be the
special order of business at ; O'clock D. m
OH the second day, Wednesday, June Is, of
the convention. In order to take part in this
revision, representatives of railroad com
paries must be members of the association
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
CITY ORGANIZATIONS, with Bands.
THE RIRHiE 5.
Programme for the Labor Fair at
MiDneaDOliS.

The kirmeSS Will be opened at the
Washington rink, Minneapolis, Monday
evening, and will continue during the
week. The various committees, en-
bracing several hundred people, have
been busily at work collecting donations,
erecting booths, etc, while the choruSes
and dramatic entertainments have been
in rehearsal for weeks past. There will
be Il procession starting from the har-
vest works in South Minneapolis previ-
ous to the opening, in which 2,000 men
Will appear. At $50 o'clock Hon. Ig-
natiuS Donnelly will deliver the OPEN
ing address upon The Dives and the
Working Men," at the conclusion of
which the festivities will begin, closing
with dancing.
On Tuesday evening will be heard the
chorus of nearly 500 children'S voices.
Wednesdays special feature will be a
minstrel performance. Thursday will
have dramatic performance of ''One in
the Street" and Jumbo jim" On Fri
day Prof. Baker will appear with his
double quartette of male voices.
On Saturday there will be the chill
dren's chorus. On that evening will
also occur the drawing of different arti-
cles contributed. Dancing will con-
clude each evenings entertainment. A
great variety of articles will be for sale.
10 the most popular athlete will be
voted Il s125 diamond pin. The
most popular lady will get S75
watch. The most popular policeman
will get an Sl8 cane. Aids. ClCutier,
Dwyer and Kerr will contest for $40
portrait of Mayor AmeS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
NOTES OE INTEREST.

Representatives of the Carpenters
union tmet at Market hall Thursday to
discuss the nine-hour movement, and
resolutions were adopted fayoring that
proposition. 1t is said that no regular
scale of prices prevails among carpen-
terS here, but that the rates rangesfr
$40 to 800 per day. n movement is
on foot to combine the bricklayers,
StonecutterS. plumbers and carpenters,
with Il view to having nine-hour law
put in operation.
The Michigan legislature has passed a
bill prohibiting the use of store orders,
scrip notes and certificates in payment
of labor, and making it imperative that
wages lie paid at least monthly.
y large number of firms in this city
have agreed to close their places of
business at o'clock Saturday afternoons
until September.
1t makes the heart grow sick to read
of the folly which has overtaken 5000
men in Chicago, and all growing out of
Il SenSeleSS strike to make Il pay day of
Saturday. If there is any conservatiS m
among the workingmen of Chicago, it
should fly hence, and leave that city a
prey OF sca5s and restless agi tators.-
Labor Echo.
The Minnesota Shoe company's fac
tory has organized base ball team and
trip through hesitate is contemplated
when business SlaekenS.
All'the shops are turning out large
orders and every shoemaker is at work.
The lockoutS which existed at Gin
cinnati, o., and Worcester, Mass. have
been declared ended, the men having
obtained what they asked.
The union of this city has received a
circular warning tailOrS to keep away
from Sioux City, TO-, as strike is in
progress there.
Progressive tailors want the union to
send delegate to the Trades assembly.
MOulderS in Bucks foundry at St.
Louis are on Il strike.
At Milwaukee the bakers are contem-
plating movement for the reduction OF
hours, and at Erie, Penn, they have al
ready struck for reduction from eight
cen and twenty hours to ten and twelve
hours. Should the demand be refused
it is stated that the Trades assembly
will boycott non-union bread.
Rapid strides have been made during
the past year i'll improving machinery
for cigar making, and i'll New York
several thousand men are out of en-
ployment i'll consequence.
Among the plumbers of st. Paul bust
ness is reported very good, and fair
wages are paid for days work of nine
hours.
The lOcked-out silversmithS of New
York, whose efforts have been futile to
compromise with the manufacturers,
talk of carrying cooperative plan into
effect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-05-15
SHOCKED THE WOMEN.
The Ideal Dairy Maid at a New
York Cattle Show.

York Cattle Show.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, May 1.-THE cattle show
in the Madison Square garden closed
this evening. but its last hours were de-
prived of one exhibit which, during tine
earlier days, was more interesting to
most visitors than all the cows COM
bined. This was milkmaid. She was
none of your tanned ruSticS, but as art
ful specimen as ever made herself up
for Bettina in "The Mascot" Since
her disappearance she has been identi-
fled as Il girl hitherto employed as fig
urante i'll bllrleSque and comic operas
here in New York. She was hired to
appear at the show as an ideal milk
ter was rather theatrical. She dressed
herself i'll Sure-enOugh calico frock, but
no farm menial, even under
the most impoverished circum-
stances, would likely be left with
so scant a quantity of the fabric. The
skirt stopped at her knees, there were
no sleeves at all, and a triangular space
was cut out reckleSSly at the front of
the corsage. The hair under her jaunty
cap was bright yellow, her cheeks were
crimson, and in the garish daylight of
tne afternoons Sne was suggestive OF
anything else than cowyard simplicity.
She was very coquettish, too, and her
idea of tending cows was to gently wipe
their foreheadS with a silk handkerchief
and hug them with her bare arms. She
was the wonder of the exhibition. The
fellows guyed her, the women were
shocked, and the management at length,
in Difference to the protests of some of
the exhibitors, requested her to amplify
her costume and amend her behavior.
At that she got angry, and thus it is that
the close of the cattle show had no
| Bettina.